The rationale for using videotapes in medical student teaching is presented with some examples of their use. The process of producing videotapes for use in the undergraduate child psychiatry course at the University of Leicester Medical School is then described, based on eight videos made so far. This includes planning, patient recruitment, and the technical issues associated with video production. The use of the videotapes is then contextualized. Feedback from medical students on the usefulness and quality of the videos is presented. There is finally a brief discussion of some of the issues that arise for both patients and clinicians when videos are made and used for medical student teaching.
Background: Although India was the first country in the world to have national family planning policy, the acceptance of contraceptive methods has been unsatisfactory. Many women in their peak reproductive years, who wish to control their fertility, are not aware about the different methods of contraceptives available. Unregulated fertility results in unplanned pregnancies. Emergency contraceptive pills can avoid many such unplanned pregnancies. The study was to assess the knowledge and attitude about emergency contraception (EC) among the undergraduate, interns and postgraduate medical science university students.Methods: A cross sectional study was carried out among 180 medical students which include undergraduate, interns, and postgraduate students (60 from each group) studying at BJ Medical College, Pune, Maharashtra by a convenient sample method over a period of August 2016 to November 2016. Data were collected by pre-designed, pre-tested, self-administered questionnaire. Data was analyzed in the form of percentage and proportions and Chi square test was applied.Results: In this study, a total of 180 respondents, of which 110 (61.2%) were male and 70 (38.8%) were female. The knowledge about EC was highest (47.6%) among postgraduates in comparison to interns (43.3%) and undergraduate students (41.6%). Overall positive attitude toward EC was observed among 73.8% of the respondents.Conclusions: Considering the role of a medical graduate as counselor and health care provider, the technical knowledge about different aspects of EC among the study population was inadequate.
Takayasu’s arteritis is a chronic idiopathic vasculitis affecting aorta and its primary branches, commonly seen in young women of Asian or oriental descent during child bearing age. Incidence is 2.6 cases/million/year. It affects females in the reproductive years accounting for almost 80% of the cases. A 34 year female G2P1L1 with 9 months of amenorrhea with previous LSCS known case of takayasu arteritis, epilepsy with right side hemiparesis with aphasia. She proceeded to have elective LSCS with ventouse delivery under epidural anaesthesia and delivered alive healthy female baby weight 2.4 kg and patient was transferred to intensive care unit for observation for 48 hrs. patients intrapartum post partum period was uneventful and discharged after 1month with cardiology fitness. Pregnancy with takayasu arteritis (pulseless disease) requires a multidisciplinary management from gynaecologist, cardiologist, neurologist for favourable maternal and fetal outcome.
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